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And the plans have been given the mayoral seal of approval at a Liverpool City Council meeting, with Mayor Joe Anderson insisting he will not be imposing a time frame on the club to move into their dream home on the banks of the Mersey.

The Council Cabinet approved Anderson’s recommendation on Friday that the local authority act as guarantors when the Blues secure the money they need to fund a ground move.

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Now, Anderson says, the ball is in Everton’s court with detailed plans to be submitted later this year and a lender still to be sought but the Mayor has called for the Blues to pick up the pace.

A view of Goodison Park taken from the Gwladys Street End

“It is very much in Everton’s court, I would hope Everton, behind the scenes, have been talking to people and have been talking to people about stadium design and stuff like that,” Anderson said to the Liverpool Echo.

“It really is up to them, it’s not for us to dictate what happens in terms of the stadium or the process, I just hope, and will urge, some speed on this because I don’t want us to be waiting around.

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“The whole purpose of me getting involved in this was to kick-start it.

“We all knew that Peel had this land and Peel were talking about 30 years before developments started to really to take place, that far down on that site at Bramley Moore and I don’t think the city can wait that long.”

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“With Everton, it is different. They have agreed to buy the land at Bramley Moore Dock and it’s up to them to put the conditions in place that satisfy their shareholders and themselves as a club.

“If this comes off it’s a great deal for Everton, it’s great deal for Liverpool City Council, and I want it to happen but I am not there into brow-beat them into moving on but they are aware of my feelings and I want them to crack on and if we, hopefully, get the chosen to host the Commonwealth Games in 2022, we will be delivering on that.”